hipsterfood:

When we asked you guys to ask us anything last week, we got a lot of questions about tofu. What is it? How do you cook it? How do you store it? Most importantly - how do you make it not taste like a big block of bland? Read below to learn a lot more about tofu, one of our favorite foods.
Read More

hipsterfood:

When we asked you guys to ask us anything last week, we got a lot of questions about tofu. What is it? How do you cook it? How do you store it? Most importantly - how do you make it not taste like a big block of bland? Read below to learn a lot more about tofu, one of our favorite foods.

Read More

nefffy:

vegan cheeze, a how-to.

i’ve posted this before but i’m re-posting mainly to remind myself i need to make that cashew goat cheeze, immediately.

no more, “but i could never give up cheese!” ;)

(via thepantrypocket)

Tags: vegan witch tofu

veganfeast:

Lemongrass and Garlic Stuffed Tofu by Jeff and Erin’s pics on Flickr.
Yes please.
plusminustimesdivide:

I made my parents pesto tofu-steaks last night. They turned out very well and were delicious. I even successfully did some pan techniques when I was toasting walnuts for the pesto. A first for me was actually putting some of the pesto inside of tofu, I had never inserted anything of flavor into a food, but it worked really well. 

plusminustimesdivide:

I made my parents pesto tofu-steaks last night. They turned out very well and were delicious. I even successfully did some pan techniques when I was toasting walnuts for the pesto. A first for me was actually putting some of the pesto inside of tofu, I had never inserted anything of flavor into a food, but it worked really well. 

(Source: new-delete)

Tags: vegan tofu

crocktopus:

ffoodd:

Crispy Fried Tofu Fingers (by skinny.jeans)

These look so fattening, but I would love to try them!

Oh god…

crocktopus:

ffoodd:

Crispy Fried Tofu Fingers (by skinny.jeans)

These look so fattening, but I would love to try them!

Oh god…

(via peppermintoni-deactivated201206)

Connor’s Cheezy, Super Nutritious Tofu Scramble
Tonight, I was hungry. I biked and ran today, so my solution was a huge tofu scramble with things that were on the brink of in-edibility in my refrigerator. If you don’t have something, don’t worry! Add in what else you like, but if you follow this recipe, you’ll have a lot of nutrients!
Ingredients
1 block extra firm tofu (I used a fortified variety)
1/2 onion
4 large cloves garlic (I used a bit more)
1 carrot
3 tomatoes
A handful of chopped kale
A handful of chopped spinach
Olive oil
Flax seed oil
Salt
Pepper
Red pepper flakes
Basil
Oregano
Nutritional yeast
Daiya
Soy mozzarella
Salsa
Directions
Cut the tofu into small chunks and press them.
Cut the onion, garlic, tomatoes, and carrots.
Wait a few minutes until the tofu is nearly pressed and start sauteing the garlic and onions in olive and flax seed oil.
When the tofu is pressed sufficiently, use a fork in a large bowl to crumble the tofu. Once crumbled, add it to the pan.
Add in the carrots and the tomatoes followed by the seasonings (do this to taste, I like mine spicy!).
Chop the spinach and kale while this is cooking.
Add in the salsa and the cheeze and stir and let the cheeze melt.
Once the cheese is melted, add in the spinach and kale.
Let the scramble simmer for a while, and then serve!
This makes a lot, so be prepared to share (or store if you’re selfish like me).

Connor’s Cheezy, Super Nutritious Tofu Scramble

Tonight, I was hungry. I biked and ran today, so my solution was a huge tofu scramble with things that were on the brink of in-edibility in my refrigerator. If you don’t have something, don’t worry! Add in what else you like, but if you follow this recipe, you’ll have a lot of nutrients!

Ingredients

  • 1 block extra firm tofu (I used a fortified variety)
  • 1/2 onion
  • 4 large cloves garlic (I used a bit more)
  • 1 carrot
  • 3 tomatoes
  • A handful of chopped kale
  • A handful of chopped spinach
  • Olive oil
  • Flax seed oil
  • Salt
  • Pepper
  • Red pepper flakes
  • Basil
  • Oregano
  • Nutritional yeast
  • Daiya
  • Soy mozzarella
  • Salsa

Directions

  • Cut the tofu into small chunks and press them.
  • Cut the onion, garlic, tomatoes, and carrots.
  • Wait a few minutes until the tofu is nearly pressed and start sauteing the garlic and onions in olive and flax seed oil.
  • When the tofu is pressed sufficiently, use a fork in a large bowl to crumble the tofu. Once crumbled, add it to the pan.
  • Add in the carrots and the tomatoes followed by the seasonings (do this to taste, I like mine spicy!).
  • Chop the spinach and kale while this is cooking.
  • Add in the salsa and the cheeze and stir and let the cheeze melt.
  • Once the cheese is melted, add in the spinach and kale.
  • Let the scramble simmer for a while, and then serve!

This makes a lot, so be prepared to share (or store if you’re selfish like me).

Also tonight, I made my first food processor item with the one my mother gave me. It was a silken tofu smoothie with flax oil, strawberries, blueberries, a banana, agave, and vanilla.
It was so good I started drinking before I realized I should take a photo.

Also tonight, I made my first food processor item with the one my mother gave me. It was a silken tofu smoothie with flax oil, strawberries, blueberries, a banana, agave, and vanilla. It was so good I started drinking before I realized I should take a photo.

Tonight was my first real experimentation with tofu. I’ve been avoiding it because of bad tofu I’ve had before, but mine turned out very well. I used fortified tofu and pressed it for about an hour and cooked it with garlic, onions, olive oil, red pepper flakes, salt, pepper, oregano, parsley, and nutritional yeast. I fried it slowly to try and have it absorb the flavor. It was really good! I enjoyed it with a cabbage salad that had asparagus, bell peppers, and onions with vegan parmesan, olive oil, and salt. 
Overall, a good dinner.

Tonight was my first real experimentation with tofu. I’ve been avoiding it because of bad tofu I’ve had before, but mine turned out very well. I used fortified tofu and pressed it for about an hour and cooked it with garlic, onions, olive oil, red pepper flakes, salt, pepper, oregano, parsley, and nutritional yeast. I fried it slowly to try and have it absorb the flavor. It was really good! I enjoyed it with a cabbage salad that had asparagus, bell peppers, and onions with vegan parmesan, olive oil, and salt. Overall, a good dinner.

Connor and Ross’ Tofu Scramble

My friend came down from our hometown to Ann Arbor to visit me and go to an Andrew Bird show (which was amazing). We went to the Ann Arbor Farmer’s market and rounded up some veggies there with some extra ingredients in the market adjacent to it. We decided to try a tofu scramble, since neither of us had made or eaten one before. It turned out pretty well, if I do say so myself.

Ingredients

  • 1 block of tofu
  • 1 bell pepper
  • 2 small candied onions
  • 6 cloves of garlic
  • 2 Roma tomatoes
  • 2 handfuls of slightly chopped spinach
  • 2 tbsp nutritional yeast
  • A little bit of olive oil
  • Some salt
  • Oregano
  • Basil
  • Parsley

Directions

Chop the onion, garlic, and pepper into small chunks. As each one is finished, put them into a heated pan with olive oil and some salt. While those are cooking, cut the tofu into small chunks, and crumble into even smaller pieces with a fork. Cut the tomato into small pieces and add it to the pan. Add the tofu and some seasoning. Make sure all the vegetables and the tofu are mixed, and cook for about 5 minutes. Slightly chop the spinach, mix in, and cook for a couple minutes. It should be ready to serve!